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Johnson Sent In to Relieve Hughes, but Too Late to Save Game. LEADERS DROP A NOTCH i L'nablc to Hit "Big Ed' Walsh, of the W hite Sox. Washington, August M?Tuci Nationals and the Browns split a <!>. :bl"-h.-.idcr here to ,tiay. Washington, with Uroom In the box, 'took the nrst, 4 :o 3. Walter Johnson a ' livvt-o Hughes when it was tea late to save the game, und i-'t. Louis won the secuud. t, ?to S. Scores: i FIRST GAME. e-t. Louis. Washing too. A? k II oa AU h h o A , Fhottrr.. c!J M i IMoeller, rt 4 l! . . Co'pton, If. 5 0 0 2 0 Foster, 3b; 4 1 : 2 1 ! Willis's, r: s 1 1 1 D Milan. ,,f.. ;: rj 0 2 t>| I'tatt. .b... I 2 l 1 Oandll, to. .' o l 9 o Kutuia, lb. 4 o l 9 1 Morgan, 3 0 12? A-it.r., On ,1 I |1 J Shanks. 11. I 0 0 1 t Wallace, it 3 0 11 SM'Bri'e s* ? 1:25 Alixder, cl 0 1 j lil.nry. c... 3 117 0 j . 1 . ? Allison, p.. ; ft a e ; ?Stovall ... 1 0 0 0 0 |W. Brown : 0 0 a ( Tctais ...23 ? S J| 11 Totals ...30 6 B S ?Batted for Alexander In eighth. 'Batted for Allison In ninth. E ore hy Innings: Washlng:on .0 04n;nna t t>umniary: Two-baa.- hits.?Foster. Osh Pratt. Wallace. Austin. .r:icrltirc hits?Cl dll, Oroctn Sacrifice fly?Mirpan. Stc bases?Shotten. Willlnrns, Austin. Dot plsya?McBrld? :?. Morgan t . tiandtl; M gan to McErldo to Gaitdll. Left .i;; l-is Washington, t. ft. LoulS, T. Firs: base 'errors?Washington. 3 l"ir.?t ha.?? r>n bal Off Groom, t; off Alllaon, 3. Struck out Groom, by Allison. 4. Time ? >: game, i Umpires, E\un* and Esari, Attendati SECOND GAME. St. Louis. Washington. ab ft 11 O A AB R H Fhettcn. rf r, a 2 3 0Milan, e!.. ten ;<o'pton. Ifi 3 0 3 1 lr'otter. ."b. 2 A 1 IWIIlla's, rf * (1 e 2 ALaporte, rf 3 0 0 Pratt. Sb... ? 0 0 IGandll, lb. 4 I 1 Kuilna. fb. 4 6 Si 7 0Morgan, 2h 4 0 1 Austin, 3b . 4 n 1 0 a shanks. If. 0 A Wallace, ss S 2 2 3 ? .M'Brl'r. ts 4 A n 3 H . Ill -a. r 3 0 0 0 3 Hugh's-, p. 0 1 <) Johnson, p 1 ft a Totals .. TL t J.113 Totals ...29 3 C 27 10 Score bj" Innings! R. Warhlngton .ft 1 '? a 0 0 : 0 I -.: ft Louis. .A A ?> : j ? ,. .- 1 Summary: Two-base hit?Comp'.nn Thr. bate hit?Austin. Sarrifl'-o hits?Hughes, .Hamilton. Krlchell. Saerifita flv?Compton. Doubl? ploy?Gandll funv-ist- !>. Left ?11 , i bsscs?Washington. 0! St. Louis. 5. First 'base on errc-rr.?Washington. 1: St. Louis, 1. t lilts?Off Hughes, : In Sir' Innings; off John-1 son. 2 In 2 2-.i innings. Flrrt base on halls?i ?iff Hughes, 3; off Hamilton, S Stru,- lernt ? By Hamilton. 1. be Hughes. 2: by Johnson. I. Wild pitch?Johnson. Time of game. 2 hours. Umpires, Evans and Kgan. COULDN'T HIT WALSH Eonon. Mass. August 24.?Inability to hit "Big Ed" Walsh In the pinches caused ih< downfall of Jake Stahls R?->1 Sox to-day. lb* vltltors winning by the score of 4 to ;. na> .Col,Ins w as in tlie b..x P>r 'he 1.? .,- . pitched fine ball. H<- probably would have wop his game it pitted against anybody .-:*? bit Walsh. Errors aided the visitors In storing Score: C hlengo. Boston. AB R H O A AB R !I O A Path. 2b... Ill: $ Hooper, rf 4 1 2 3 0 Muttick. c! I n 1 0 ttVerkes, 2b. s a 0 2 0 Cal'hsn, :'. 4 112 (?Sptak*r, ,f 1 2 1 1 Col Iris, lb 3 1 tljj 1 Lewis. If.. 4 ft 1 a a Boaie. rf... 4 a 2 1 OClard'r. 3b. 2 i> ft 2 2 7.? tier. 2b 3 0 a 1 1 Eng>. IS.. 3 II 1 f> 1 Weaver, ss. 4 0 1 1 swagn'r, s? 4 <" 0 2 * Kuhn, c? 4 0 AT 2i~ar'can. c ?. 0 1 4 0 W?lsh, p .. 1 j 1 0 SColllns, p.. 1 0 0 0 3 Pape, p_ 0 a 0 0 0 ?H*r.rlksen 1 1 1 0 0 Teta'.s . SS 4 * " 17 Totals ...25 2 " 27 !0 ?Ba-.tert for i~o!!:r.s In eighth. Fr?re by Innings: R. Chnaco .0 a 2 A a 2 0 a a?4 Boston .1 a a 0 0 0 a 1 e?2 Summary: Two-has.* hit?Speaker Thrc V-.s.- hits?Mattlck. rolllr.s Bacrlfico V.:s? T-rkef Collins. Stolen base?Kuhn. Hits? Onf folilr.s. 7 In S Innings. First base balls -Oft Walsh. 3; off ro'.llr.s. lj off Ta;v. '?? ftruek out?By Walsh. 7: by Collins. 3. Time of gam*. 1:S0. Umpires. Westarvelt and OILoughiin. Attendance. O.OvO. ATHLETICS- WHIP DETROIT Philadelphia, Pa . Afip-.i?t 2?.?Brown pltrh ? d great ball to-day ar:J (!?..? Athletics ?'.< ? f<-ated Detroit. J to :. Dubuo was wild, but starred at bat for his team. Murphy und Walsh played their tlrtt game with tho Athletics, and both did well, the former scoring three of the victors' r.ir.s. Hoort: Philadelphia. Detroit. A II K H O A AB R H O A Murphy, rf 3 3 12 OJor.et. :f... 3 a 0 1 0 Oldring, ef 4 f 2 S OBush, o... ?. 1 1 4 :; Collins, 2b. 4 1 2 3 SCobb. cf... S 1 1 2 0 Baker. 2b . ? 0 1 3 SCraw'd. rf 4 0 1 '? 0 M inr.ls. lb. 2 0 0 10 1 Louden. 2b 2 0 0 2 4 Walsh, If.. 3 0 a 1 0 Onslow. .lb .1 f. " l ? 0 Barry, aa.. 3 Oil 4 Deal. Sb... 2 a 0 : 1 Egan. c_ 4 0 0 1 2F'.anage. c 4 ft .' o -' Brunn, p.. t 0 I 1 jpilbuc, p... f a 3 ft 4 ?Corrtdoni. 1 a 0 a a IVitt .0 a 0 0 0 Totals .. .7? T 9 27 Totals ..22 2 S 21 14 ?Batted for Deal In ninth. ?K.r. for Stanate In ninth. Score by Innings! R. Detroit .2 a a a a a a a a-.' Philadelphia ..2 1 000 0 2 0 ??E Summary: T?o-Mi!t hits?Dubuc. Oldring. Collins Sacrifice hit?O'.drlng, :.. ft en bat, : ?Philadelphia, 11; Dcti 10. i'irst oasu en errors?Pntladelphla, Stolen bases?Mur? phy, Jones, Orislow'. First base on bail*?Off Brown. 4; off Dubuc. 7. Struck out ?By Brown. '.. by Dubuc, : by ],iur.,r?By AMERICAN LEAGUE It BS I UTS OF THE CAME. Washington, c. st. Louis, .;. Washington, ?, St. Louis, 4 (second game i. Boston. 2: Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 5; Dutro't, 2. New York, S; Cleveland. S (called cud of eighth, darkness). STAXD1XC OV THE t 1.1 Its. Last Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Year. Eoston .S2 37 .Os'.' .521 Washington .. 75 4ti .620 .4 20 | Philadelphia .. 72 -16 .tile .653 Chicago . t'ai f.s .SOS .500 [ Detroit . 50 66 .i.yj .005 j Cleveland .... 52 66 .456 .490: .New York- 41 75 .353 .504 j fct. Louis . US S2 .317 .290 ! WIII3KE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Cleveland at New York. Dc troil at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington Chicago ut Boston. Brown; '-' (Louden. Onslowl. ras?? dball EfjjSn. Stanngc. line plre->. Connoll.\ PLAY TO A TIE Clivi and ployed an eight-to-clght tie game the in:. Top t!:ls afternoon. Tlie Naps had a runner on base and cm- out in the tenth Inning when Umpire mil Dlnccn called a halt to hostilities owing to rain. The Yanks would liiiv? I;.,- .. cinch of It bu (or Uiii'ry L?jole. Tins rriaSter of the keystone killed otV three sure base bits. :?:;?:? l a runner bj a wonderful play On ?' bad throw, scored two runs und hammered home another. A d??bli id" r will he play to-morrow. Scqrc: Cleveland. New York. AR R It ? A All It ![ O .\ Ryan. if - : .' aM'Mii'n, rsi*. i a a : iBlr'ham, ,.f .*> : t 0 OChasc. lb ? ;. ; s : ?Tackaon. tf."> 1 1 t 1 Daniels, If 4 1 2 it , Lit tile, :b,i 4 2 2 5 2 Fudo it. jb 3 .13: ? . Ol?*?, 3b.ii c i l i 4 sim'n*. :;>. i 12 3; . I Ca'rjich; c 1 a o 4 OStcr'ett. cl ." a ;, J i I'aclt'sh, is i a 2 t 4Kwceney, . t a s f? t IV.aning, p 3 u 0 n a 'uld eli. i>-? 0 0 0' Mitchell, p. o o ii a OWhrhop, p 3 0 1 0 < ?Hunter ... i >i a n o B sk*tt>V>'?i 0 0 0 0 a Totals ...tl ? 13 27 13 Tome 41 * o 27 ! ?Batted tor Mitchell in elshth. (On mo called in tenth oh account of rain ' Kcoi o by Innings: It Cl< v elnnd .a 2 t 1 5 a a a 2?: N. w Vat It. .2 0 11 I 30* <<-' Summary!: Two-baso hits?Sweeney, Btr mtngham, Lajole. Three-base hits?Hart sell Simmons. Johnson. Sacrifice hit-l.ajole ? :i bases?Daniels. Simmons, paddock War hop. Double play?l.ajole (unassisted* :.?!: an base*?New Verl:. 11: lilcvoland, 7 First ha*, on errors?Cleveland. 1; New York, : Hits -Ott Ca'dwell. 10 in I 1-3 in i>i,.rfs: Ott Warhop. .'? In 12-3 innlnas: on 1- indlngr, 13 in .",2-3 innings: off Mitchell I : ::i t 1-3 innings: off Baskettc. ; In - ir f.lnss First hape on balls?Off Blandlng. 4 ? ?IT Mitchell. ! Struck out? 'iy Catdwol). 4 |:by Wnrliop. 3; by Blandlng. r,; by Baskette Time of game, 2:32. Umpires. Dlneer and O'Brien Milwaukee, W|S,, August 26.? "I deny I the right of the American ttar Asso? ciation, after it lias once seated a ' member, to oust him on the ground jthat It has been discovered that he is a negro," said Attorney-General George i W. Wickei sham, who arrived to-day to I attend the opening here to-iuurrow of \ the association's tiilrlj'-llfth annual I meeting;. Mr. Wicketshuin uaroe to Je? dem} Ute title of William H. Lewis to a ' seat In Hie association. Lewld is an ; assistant to the Atluiney-Ccneral. His membership was revoked by the cx..,.u tlve committee on the charge that the committee elected him without know Ins; he was it llugl'O. Two otlicr tiegro members are similarly affected, Tiny are Butler U. Wilson, of Boston, and William 11 Morris, of Minneapolis. Tiic: executive committee, headed by .-. .-. Gregory, Chicago, president of the association, lias prepared a special report declaring it hau been against association s policy to admit negro members and saying that Lewis, Wll I son and Morris w ere sealed on rccotri i mendutton of local councils without the fact that they were negroes being ' made generally known. The report asserts the eligibility or the nun to membership is not affected the report, and leaves open the Question whether the association wants ?-?) admit negroes hereafter. Ralph W. Brecklnridgc, Omaha. Neb., subtnftted a minority report opposing oommlttee's action revoking tne nesroes' election" That he- would fight any attempt to oust the negro members was made known by Mr. Wickersham. 'Whether tlie association wants hereafter to admit negro numbers is ..not..,.: fiucstlon," he s;uld. "but there ;.-? no doubt that the present executive committee exeieedt'd its power when it undertook to rescind its action." Simeon l".. Baldwin, New Haven, Conn., delivered his tenth address us director before the comparative bureau i to-day. ROANOKE WINS Ryan and Pitches Classy Ball. Game Is Easy for Tigers. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Roanoke, Va.. August 26.?Hyan! pitched classy ball and had no trou? ble winning from the Truckers. Du? nne's homer with two men on bases' in the si coiij won tho game curly for' the 'rife'Crta Hyan allowed but three j hits in the IIrat eight Innings und lit-] lowed two In the ninth with two down. Roanoke played a line Holding game, while Portsmouth also played a good' defensive game. Newton's hlltln? was a feature-. The score: 1 Koanoke. A.B. H. O. A. Graham, rf. -i 1 - o Kneaves, 3b. 4 1 0 4 Ulnn. cf.2 0 1 0 Shields. 2b. 4 0 3 4 Presaiy. lb.4 1 l? o Newton. sj<. Holland, if. La litte, c. Hyatt; p. K. 3 Totals .31 10 27 Portsmouth. A.B. H. p. Keating, ss.3 1 11 Hudgins, lb.Ii U S Wolfe, ah.4 0 2 Nixon, cf.4 I 4 Castro. 2b.4 2 0 Tltman. if.4 i o fJarvlh, c.4 0 4 Fox en. rf. 1 0 o Vorbout, rf.2 0 2 Muth, p. 2 0 l Totals .SI ? 24 1' 2 Score by innings: I.\ Roanoke . 03 in no in 2?7 Portsmouth . o o o l o o o o o?i Summary1: Runs?Kneaves. Prcssly, Newton (2). Holland (2). Latltte. Nin nn. Htol-!i 'oases ? Keating, Ginn. Pressly, Graham, Newton, 2. Holland. Sacrifice hits?Hudgins. Glnn. Two base hits?Newton. Home run?La litt.-. Left on bases?Roanoke, I. Portsmouth, Double plays?Muth t.i Keating, struck out?By Ryan, 7; Muth. [i. Bases on balls?By Fyan. 2: Muth, I. Hit by pitched ball?By Muth (Holland). Time, 1 40. Umpire, McNamara. A l^uullrnKe. August 2.". 1012. IDS Chestnut St.. Manchester. N. H.| Sporting Editor, The Times-Dispatch: ; Sir.?I have beard so much through, newspapers about a Joe Turner, thel wrestler. 1 am a wrestler myself and] am in a good condition. 1 wish you would put a challenge in your nCwspaper for me, against Joe Turner, and I will show to the sports of your city what I can do with him.I aim i assure you that the people will set the best wrestling match around there. JIM P?UL.IOS, ', The Oree!: Middle weicht Champion. I In the Minor Leagues SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Monig?nte?S'! Montgomery, 0 Mo- ' ; bile. 7. -\t Memphis: Memphis-Chattanooga, I rain i two names to-morrow i. i At New Orleans; New Orleans-Bir I mlnghani; called in fourth Inning; i rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Albany; Albany i; Jacksonville. , At Savannah: Savannah, 12: Colum j,)ia. 1 At Macon: Macon. 5; Columbus. 3. i CAROLINA ASSOCIATION At Greensboro; Greensboro, 0; Gr-, en. vllle, i. At Anderson: Anderson, 6; Wlnston ' Salem, ?. At apartanburg; fc'partanburg, C; I . Charlotte, 1. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE j At Ashevlllo: Ashevllle, 0; Knoxvllle. ' 4 (four innings; rain). At Morriiitown; Morrlstowh, 4; John? son City, 3. i At Cleveland?Cleveland, 10; Bristol, : 3 (nrst game). At Cleveland?Cleveland, S ; Bristol, I 2 (Second game). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto?Toronto. 10; Baltimore. 2 (first game). At Toronto?Toronto. 2; Baltimore. 2 (Bocbnd game, called end sixth, rain). I At Buffalo?Buffalo, 4, Providence, 5 (tirst game). At Buffalo?Buffalo, 8; Providence, 3 I (second game). i At Rochester?Rochester. 2; Jersey (City, I (first game). At Rochester?Rochester. 0; JerScy City, :: (second game). At Montreal ? Montreal-Newark, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis?Minneapolis, 17; In dlahupolls, 3 (tirst game). At Minneapolis?Minneapolis, 3; In dlanapolls, l (secohg game). At Milwaukee?Milwaukee, l; Co? lumbus. 4. At Kansas City?Kansas City. 3 1; Toledo, ?. At St. Paul?St. Paul. 4; Louisville. 2. May Play Series With Virginia League Winners Anderson, S, C., August 2d.?With the ei pect at Inn of ^Innlnff the Carolina Association pennant this year, Fnrinnii *ml(h, president of ] the ,\uder. club, has mnde pro? posals lnolilrin; to n ponf-ienknn Se? rie? TTlth the iTlnnrra of :! <? pen? nant* In the Virginia nnd South At. Inntlr Leagues, The < nrolinn urn son eloieh s?rplenil>rr 2, nnd to-,tny Mr. *niifh eienl Irlrgrnmsj to Ilm prealdenta of the other tv.<> leagues eixliliic for Ihr ritrn ?amen. It Is believed ihm hl? overtures will be accepted, I H?UIIUUlll II IIII.IMHSBH..1rH..i.. in?,.. I RELIABILITY RUN 10 HOT SPRINGS Richmond Automobile Club Will Send Cars to Mountains on j September 26. 13ec.au.so It was the wish of the spe? cial committee from the Richmond Au? tomobile Club to keep the reliability run which that organisation is plan? ning within the confines of tho State, a louto has bucn selected with Hot Springs as the terminus. The run will cover approximately four hundred: miles. Thursday, Suptomber 28, was' fixed as the dute for the start. The committee favored the week-end i run on account of the fact that thej greater portion o( the meh dealring j to make the trip nre business nun' whose Interests will best permit of j their abseuce at this period of the' week. The committee proposes a start from I Klcnmond at '.< o'clock Thursday 1 morning. Stuunton will lie the ob- | Jectlve point of the tirat day's run, that | city being reached y way ,.: Louisa and cnaribtteaville. Leaving Stauti ton at s o'clock h'rlday morning, the party will run to Hot Springs through, Lebanon and Bath Alum, arrival at | Hot Springs being scheduled for l! r. M. On the return trip the party will leave Hot Spring.- at '.' A. M. Deer tield. the only Mop before Statilitoii ] Is reached. Is scheduled for li:3Q. At I I o'clock t lie machines wii: reach Staunton, going from that point to yVeyer's Springs in the afternoon and returnlnrr to spend the night at Statin ton, preparatory to the last day of the trip. The - nmltte?: ' t s A, M as the hour for the start from Stauntoti. cnariottesvllle Will be reached at lo SO, Lunch will be served at n con? venient spot alor.c tli. road between unarlottesvllio and Richmond, utter which the run Into Richmond will be made. GOOBERS LOSE FIRST TONORFOLK Tars Field Erilliantly and Pull Petersburg Down Percen? tage Column. ! [Special to The Times-Dispatch.) Norfolk, Va., August 26.?Norfolk took the first game from Petersburg to-day and incidentally lessened thu Goobers1 chances of winning the pen? nant. The locals played a brilliant game in the Held. The score: Petersburg, A.D. lt. H. O. A. K. Simmons, if. 5 1 l" - 0 0 Morrison, 2b.a 0 0 i o B?sch, as. 2 0 l 4 3 1 Spencer, if. 4 0 l l 0 0 Laughlln. c. 1 1 l ; o o Anthony, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Barnett, lb. < si t S 0 o Howedell, 3b. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Brooks, p. 4 o l o ii l Crelger, rf. l 0 0 o 0 0 Totals .35 3 9 24 8 2 Norfolk. A.D. Ft, H, O. A. K. Keller. If.4 1 1 1 0 0 Klrcher, 2b.4 1 1 2 5 o Dodge, 3b. 2 u l 0 c 0 llluton, ss. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Wallace, cf.4 l 1 2 0 0 Walt-rs, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Blgble, lb. I 1 lit 1 0 Hraun. c. I 1 2 2 0 0 Poole. p. 2 0 2 2 0 Totals .52 5 7 27 IT 0 Score by Innings: H Petersburg . 02 1 01000 o?:; Norfolk . 0 5 n o o o o ? ??:> .Summary: Two-base hits?Braun. Three-base bus?Wallace. Stolen bases?Dodge. Busch, Simmons. Base on balls?off Brooks. 2; off Poole. 1. Left on bases ? Petersburg. 7: Norfolk. ?. Hit by pitched balls?by Brooks. 1 (Poole); by Poole. 1 (Busehi. Struck [out?by Brooks. :,; by POOlO, 1. Passed halls?Laughlln. 2. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Cowan. Attendance, r.oo. BROKEN FINGER WINS FAST GAME FOR COLTS Virginia League RESULTS ^ ESTE It D \ \ . I'cicrHlturic, :;; Vurtolk, Koanoke, 7: Portsmouth, I, Newport New?, Ut Rlvhniond, STANDING ?I.I llv. t liih?. Won. I.ont. im . Petersburg ??? 7- 17 .IMK! Richmond .... 71 17 (lUi! Iloanoltu . 70 M .37S Norfolk .<s:: .'.7 ;B2.i Portsmouth . . T.c. no AKt Newport News I- 71 .:ii;u .:.o:i .17:1 ..'.is WHERE THEY IM .'.V TO-DAY ntclimnnil ui Newport New?. Petersburg at Norfolk. I'or: Miiiiiit b ut Itiiunoki'. j? ? ? ? - ? 1? ??! nir ? ?Tff1 ri'f ** Great Shoe Values I ALL THIS WEEK AT TIM" PACKARD SHOP To-day we place on pale 31s pair.-* of o.\fo.-..:, In all bathers and styles, at $2.65 the pair You need a pair to finish out th season with. fiel tlit'iu here. !'I7 HS, Main St. Kelley-Springfield NUF SED CHEMI COMPANY, C29 E. Main Street, - - Richmond, Vn. See Window Display oMGTOR CARS Gordon Motor Co. The buyer who knows the different automobiles will own a iMQm^ Jones Motor Car Co. \ Allen Avenue' anil 8Tfifr\z?jf&fki End Comes in Twelfth Inning. I When Bruckmiller Is Injured. (Special to The Times-Dispatch ] Newport News, Va., August 26.?At tcr holding the Colts to four scattered I hits for eleven Innings. Pitcher Bruck miller broke his finger tri the twelfth Inning to-day and had to retire in fa? vor of Brown, w ho went in the box I cold. Grlllln's crew slammed out three j I hits oh Brow;-, and tcored two runs, I and they proved the greatest abun? dance, the locals being unable to hit : ; Doctor Ayers with men on bases. On I ly once was the big fellow threatened, ; an j then the Shipbuilders threw away : a chance to win by bad baso run j ning. i This was the prottlest ball gatr.e ever staged at Horwltz Park, both pitchers being in superb form. In the regulation period only twelve men reached first base on both sides, and or.ly eight hits were made, five by the I locals and three by Richmond. In tho i tenth Mattis got a life on Haley's er- I i ror and was sacrificed. Luaky beat out a tap to Graff and Maltis tried to score trom second, but Haley tnrew j him out by several feet. That was j the only chance the locals really had to score. Richmond didn't eot a man beyond. 1 second until the twelfth. Graff open ed that round with a single to left (and Haley sacrificed him. Kurke sin? gled to centre. Graff scoring. Gar mart Hew to left, but Rogers walked, and McComas slammed a single to cen? tre, scoring Burke. Ayers flew to I Klchberger. , It was one, two, three for the lo? cals In the last half of the twelfth. Score: Newport News. AB. P.. H. O. A. E. I Bates, 3b. 5 0 0 1 0 0 I h-ichhcrgc-r. rf. 5 0 1 3 l o I Hooker, cf. f, o 'i l u o .Matths. If. .1 u i) 5 i) o I Auley, ss. 3 r> o l ? o Carney, 2b. 4 o i ?> 3 0 Evans, lb. 4 0 0 13 1 1 urucKtniiler, p. 4 U 1 1 3 0 Brown, p. 0 0 0 0 n 0 Totals .SS 0 6 3C 13 1 Richmond. AB. lt. If. O. A, K. Grimn, 2b. ? 0 3 3 3 1 Carter, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Graff, 3b. 4 1 1 2 2 u Italey, lb. 1 0 u 7 1 1 burke, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 n Carman, if. 5 0 0 3 0 0 Rogers, c. 4 0 1 14 5 0 McComas, ss. 1 0 1 0 u 0 I Ayers. p. 5 0 1 0 1 1 -otals . 10 3 8 36 11 3 Score by Innings: R. Newport News.U U ? 0 0 U 0 0 0?0 Richmond .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2_2 nummary: Stolen bases?Grittln. Ha? ley, sacrifice hit's?Auley, GralT, Ha? ley, McComas. Hits?Off Bruckmiller, 4 In 1! Innings. Struck out?By Bruck miller, S; by Ayers, 12. Bases on balls ?Off BrucKmlHor, l; off Brown, I. Left on bases?Newport News, 3: Rich? mond, T. First on errors ?Newport News, 3: Richmond, 1. L'mplre3. Brown, Morrlss?y and Strain, 'lime of game, 2:00. Denies Castro Rumor Norfolk, vn.. Aunrnst 20.?Reports here ore to the effect Mint W. It. Jlriiilley, chief owner of the Itleb mond lioaebnll club, has signed 1,011 Caatro, lender of the Portsiiiont Ii cltlb, for manager nevl season. The report luis gained nnnic credence because of the differences betivcen r?htri> nnd the Portsmouth owners, W. R. Bradley vigorously dented tho report lout night. There nnn no (Touh? In hi* voice when lie made the denial, '?It'S Just n plain lie, mnde up of hot nlr. It couldn't lie true, nnd Isn't If It could." An n matter of fnrt. (.ilflln velll lie the iiiHiiiiger here ne*t NCMNOD. He tins been successful this season, even If be fntln to land tlir pennant, nnil In ROTV making plan? for next yenr. REDS LAND HEAVILY ON RU?E MARQUARD NATIONAL LEAGUE It US I LTS OF 1 ill: CAJ1IS. Pittsburgh, 5. Boston, l. Pittsburgh, 4. JJubton. 8 (ftcopil Kamo. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 12. Cincinnati, D; Now Vorlt. 0. St. Louis, l, Philadelphia, 4. STANDING of i lit: CM US. Last Cluba. Won. Lost. PC. Your. New York .... 81 31 .700 .017 Chicago . 73 11 .047 .6oC i Pittsburgh_ 68 4i. .581 .580 j Philadelphia .. 50 :>s .131 .653; Cincinnati ... 5.", cs .too .400 St. Louis .... 12 65 .144 .535 i .Brooklyn . 43 75 .305 .398 I Uoslon . 3.*. 81 .302 .252 i wiu.itr. nn:v im.av TO-DAY. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Clnclnnnti. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. tSpecial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ] CharlotteBvillo. Va.. August 20.? Eppa Illxcy, Jr., the one college twlrler Of the past season to mak?' good In the big show this year, reached Chur lottesyille last evening and spent to? day with his mother at the university. To-morrow morning ho goes to I'au <iuier Springs, where his father and brother are spending a few weeks. Ho will rejoin the Phillies on Thursday. It was Rlxey's first visit hero since he departed in June to enter the Xa tional league, and he was giv? n a warm welcome. }ie weighs 192 pounds'I and looks to lie In superb condition. 1 He has twirled thirteen games and ! won seven. Nlxc-y announced his intention to re. enter the University of Virginia In the fall to take a special course In chem? istry. AMUSEMENTS. freshly painted and powdered, spick ; and span from celar to garret, the' llljou began another season last nlgth, with Baker and Castle's dramatic ar? rangement of Harold MacUruth's novel,) "The Goose Girl." Harry McNlver.. all , Whlte-shirted and white-trousered. WCl Coined the coming guests und stood around long enough to send them on ] their way rejoicing after the curtain i fell on the fourth act. I "Tho Goose Girl" is very MacGrathy. . which should be expressive enough to .those who .lie ..t al, familiar With the books turned out by that Industrious ] and seemingly prosperous penman. ! That probably accounts for Its instant J approval by the. perspiring house full i who sweltered and enjoyed and evi- ' dehtly sympathized with tho dlttictilttes j into which the heroes and heroines? I yes. there Is a eiuartet of them?founj I themselves. j BrleHy, the story revolves around the swapping of two Infants, a teal princess of the reigning house of tihrenstcth, and another whose father would make her a princess. It takes all of the four acts to tell about the mlxup. and during these fo-r acts an ; American?leave it to MacGrath to Work In ah American?has his hands | I tull watching the destinies of every? body connected with thu drama. Mean? while the American falls In love with ; tne Princess Hildegarde, who Is by no means a princess, while the son of ! the grand duke falls in love with the Goose Girl, who is the real princess. Adventure and lovemaklng form the ! cnlef elements, with here and there i enougn comedy to bring laughs at tue \ right time. I The women are better than the men. I though the men arc competent. Jes I sie How.- makes a rat:.er fetching ' tavernkeepor, Virginia Ackerman, the ' real heroine, as the Goose Girl, Is ex i ceedlngly clever and caries the part I well. Alzoru Verton looks regal i enough and gets Just as much as pos- j slble out of a very pleasant part. Of ! ? the men. Geralu Kqwah, the American, I tops the list both as to ability and i looks, thou?h our old friend James It. j Uwla keeps "p with the procession I and was an instant favorite. The rest 1 performed all that was required of j them. j Here nil the week and will furnish . pleasant amusement for the warm Colonial's Pleasing Show, -Much merit resides in the vaudeville ' 1)111 at the Colonial this week, the pro 1 nounced hit of which was yesterday scored by tho yodllng Matt Keefe, of "Honey Boy'1 Bvans's minstrels fame, assisted by his bulky and humorous partner, Prod Warren. The return of Dick Thompson and Maud Vlnton, in their Irish sketch, studded with old Irish melodies, was ; the cause of a reception and much ap. . plause, as was the decidedly unique and excellent exhibition of the three i Yoscarrys. Gallando, an artistic clay modeler, and Harbour nnd Lynn, In a Kube musical comedy offering, round? ed out a vaudeville bill well above the j uverngc. In the motion picture play section a 1 V'ltagraph comedy featured. At (lie umpire, j Though H. T. MacCohncll, "President . of the 13 Club," Is on his third visit to this city, he is as great a laugh-maker ! ns when he lirst appeared here, and j really carried off the honors of the i new week's bill. Cavanna and Company, In a novel, offering, Including wire-walking in barrels, and a musical and danring ex. hlbltlon by an attractive girl, formed j another leading number. The three. ; Brownies, dancers and skaters, Fran i els and Palmer, a singing and talking boy nnd girl, nnd the Gypsy Duo of musicians, completed the pleasing vaudeville section, f Comedy subjects make up tho mo I tlon picture section. . Dogs nt the Lubtn, At the Lubln last night the Hand IMusical Dogs drew most of the ap? plause. They do everything but talk, I play a modle'y of musical Instruments, and have n line of tricks vhlCh speak* well for their trainer. Stewart Paton re-enacts "The Bells" with sufficient faithfulness to the late Sir llehry Irving to get by easily, and takes with those who love a stark mystery surrounded by wintry gales. He played with ft special company, and scored a lilt Miller and Thompklns present a sis? ter act Which pleases, and Alice Day. a fetching commndlcnne, whatever that I;;, fetches herself easily Into the hearts of the hud'ence, Three well? assortod films round out tt good bill. They Hammer Star Southpaw's Offerings to All Parts ot Field. WHITEWASH FOR GIANTS Hank O'Day's Men Evidently; Have Broken the New York Hoodoo. Cincinnati, O., August 28.?The lied? pound? ed Hub? Murquaa-d hard to-day. eipvclally In tliu eighth, when they ccured tour runs on duubics by Belcher and Hoblltiel, a ?in? tet? by Mitchell und a homo run by Uddle Orant. Ucnlon was very strong throughout, holding the Giants to four hill, all made, by Doyle and Herzog, iioth ot lierzog a drives wer? lucky bounders that eluded th? lit.Jura. Prttiioui to to-day the llldl had lost fifteen straight gatuti tu the Giant*. The- Ileldlug ut Kgun und a ioniatlonsl one hand cutcb ot u IIa? drive by Murray were the leuturei ut tbe contest., bcore: Cincinnati, New kTork. All H 11 O A AB U n o X Besaher, if i ! - o os'gras?, ct a o o l o Mariuui. ct 2 0 <i 3 ODoylc, 2b.. 4 0 i i 2 Iii .. lb 4-1 all 0 Becker, ill t M t Mit it4 l 3 a 1 Murray, If 3 o 0 3 o Phelun, it?. 4 1 l li 1 Merkte, lb 2 0 ? I 1 t..- :. >ndi u! 0 '.? I >Herzog, 2b 3 0 3 0 1 Grant, it... 1 l l o 0Wilson, (.3 0 0 1 0, Sb 10 12 SFlet'et, it. 3 4 o 2 t M Lean, ci, t ti 1 ? u.Mururd. p2 0 0 0 2 Benton, p ? soil I 'Craiidail., i o o o o Tota.s r.,53 ill ::il Total? ..25 0 I 21 U ?Batte 1 for Marquard In ninth. Score hy Innings. R. New y,.rk.0 0 900r 0 0 0-4 Cincinnati .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 ??i Summary: Two-basa hlti?llerseg, Hobitt ii .. Be$i ..er Three-bale I.It ? llerrog. Home run?Grant. Sacrifice, hit?Mariana. Stolen Ejamood. Doubl? plays?Fletcher to Doyle -o Merkt?; Mitchell to McLean: Kgan to Uoblltrel. Lefj on baiel?New York. 1; Cincinnati, t, First t<j?e on ball??Off Bea? ton. 5. Struck out?By Msrcpiard. ?. l-y lien ton. I W'tid pitch?Marquard, Umpires, Johmton and Eicon. CUBS GET A DRUBBING Chicago, ill. Auguit K.?Whacking fifteen hlti ft ihr? pltcheri and icorlng ?s imr.y. a> four tatllei In a linkt? r?ridj the Dodgiri walloped the Cuba :: I 3 to-day. H?cker (..me n<?r blanking th? incalj Hin paisea to She, k in and .u^hu!te In the third ard Tom boWhcy"! rrii,.e netted two runi. Let Held Mailed rot thi t. aha. bjl the truing , a:- . , , warm lr. the third that Mr. Heul bi ft ? : illed okt. Th- Dodgem did not aubilde u; that round until four rur.? wtro, across. That was enpugh for "Doe." and Groves Liuderrol k itiadi :.:: d'but a? i Cub. ? trover nm (wintered fur > Igr.t time! tr. tlxi Brooklyn. Chicago. AH It II O A AB R H O A! Mnran. cf.. ! 1 2 3 OSheek'd, If I l l 1 0 Ifurn'ol, rf: l 1 1 0Schult?, rf ? t 2 2 0. Smith. 86 13 2 1 SDnwn'W " 1 1 l 8 1 DlUbirt; !b 4 1 2 S OZlm'an, 3b. 4 0 2 t Z Wheit, .' * '? - ?> 0!.<aeh. cf . I 0 0 3 0 Cutih'w, '.'jo l : - Csslif, :h.. i o o : o Kl?her. I?.. 5 3 3 2 2Kverg. 2b . I 0 1 4 J Phelpi. c... 3 10 7 ?Archer, e . 3 0 3 < I 1 Rucker. p. i 0 2 0 i Cotter, e .. I 0 0 ; 3 Ragon p ... 0 0 0 0 0LetHeld, p. 1 q ? 0 0 Reulb'h. p ti 0 0 0 ? I.audlk. p 2 0 0 0 2 ?"Williams : o o o o Totali ...3113 It 27 10 Totaii ...3S 8 1*27 11 j 'Batted for I.aude.-mUk In ninth. ! Score hy innings: R I Brooklyn .1 1 4 0 0 3 I 3 ?-1J j Chicago .0 0300000 0? 3 Summary: Two-base htte-?mlth. Flahei Thre?h.,w !?::.?-Da-ihert. Downey. Homo I run?Hiinimel. Sacrifice hits?Daubert. Cuf ' t'???>??-. Stolen baies?Smith fl). Wheat. Cut chaw. Flihcr t^> Lef; on ba*"r?Brooklyn, r: "~>.:r.lr? 7 First baii on hal'.i?On i fi?'.d. 2: off I^iUderml'.k. "; off Rucker, '. I Struck out?By H?cker. 8: by Lelfteld. I: hy Laudermllk - Ttir.e of game. : S! t.'mitrei. HONORS ARE SPLIT Plttiburgh. Pa . Auffiiat 2??The pimt.% won the first ^arne to-day. while B?!/)^ took the second of the double-header Thfl ? ? ram? Went to the lo-a:i on account of 'he 'f,*:r error? of the visitors, each ono counting for a run. tn the second game the Beaneaters hit ! coie nr. I Warner ail over the flitd. .Ta'k??n hit for a home run ^-.th two out In the flr?t ' lnninp The hatting of <"h!?' wre>n was. ! the feature of :eh locals. He made three* I (Continued on Seventh P?se.) Suff Hats KAHN'S $2 HAT S P E C I A L Fa!! Styles 713 E. Broad St. Bowling Alleys Eighth :,ntl Uroad?Basement. Third and Broad?Basement Ccol Klcctric Fans. LADIES AND GENTS. Crrui'sioivj TWO U \ VS. Labor Day Excursion to WASHINGTON Via r... !?'. & P. It. K.. MONDAY, SBI'TEMBKn 2 1012. Train leaves Broad and Hancock Streets Monday morning at !i A. M. Heturning. leaves Washington Tues? day, .September 3. a t 6 P. M. sharp. Hound Trip Fare i nichmoud to Washington.$L'.7.t Hlchmond to Frederlcksburg.#t.'25 Ashland to washln/rton. Mllford to Washington.?1.7.? We go, rain or shine. Train stops at all regular stations. League game between Philadelphia and Washington. J. M. Thompson A- Co., Managers. Moonlight Excursion Dutch Gap Under nunplces of Knights of CoHnnhue To-Mght. Boat loaves wharf 8:lf. r. M. lit kct*^ r,0 cents.